Beat The Breakup Review: What's Inside and the Cost

There is a particular kind of tired that comes from being over someone in theory. You know the relationship was not working. You can list the reasons out loud, calmly, to a friend. And then a song plays in a shop and you are wrecked for the rest of the afternoon, which feels like a betrayal by your own nervous system.

Beat The Breakup is built for that gap between knowing and feeling. It is a full multimedia product in the getting-over-him category, and this review covers what is actually in it, what it genuinely costs including a recurring charge most reviews skip, who it suits, and who is better served spending $27 instead.

Our Verdict Up Front

Our rating: 6.5 / 10.

Beat The Breakup is a substantial, well-formatted package aimed at a genuinely healthy goal. Much of the rest of the breakup section of this market is trying to sell you reconciliation, which is a legitimate thing to want but not the only thing. A product whose stated purpose is to help you stop waiting for a phone that is not going to ring is doing something worth doing, and the 47,000-word ebook plus a 10-part video series is a real body of material rather than a padded PDF.

The mark against it is the same one we flagged in our Mend The Marriage review, because it comes from the same publisher’s playbook (LoveLearnings lists a $97.00 per month continuity subscription on both products in its affiliate materials): the funnel contains a $97.00 per month recurring subscription, attached to ongoing email coaching. It is presented as optional and it genuinely is optional. It is also $1,164 a year if it runs unnoticed, and it sits inside the checkout flow rather than in the headline offer. For a buyer who is heartbroken, sleep-deprived, and shopping at midnight, that combination deserves a warning rather than a footnote.

The other honest reservation is competitive rather than ethical. There is a lower-priced guide aimed at the exact same goal, and for a large share of readers that is the smarter first purchase. We cover that trade-off properly further down.

What This Review Is Based On

This overview draws on the vendor’s published sales page, its stated terms and public sources. It goes through the vendor’s documented contents and formats, the structure of the funnel and its checkout, and the positioning of the product against the alternatives in this category, then describes what a buyer receives and what she pays.

Where an idea in the program lines up with what is actually understood about grief and attachment, we will say so. Where a claim is a metaphor doing marketing work, we will say that too, because it matters here more than usual. Breakup products lean heavily on the language of chemical withdrawal, and that framing is useful as a metaphor and overstated as science. Your brain is genuinely doing something during a breakup: in a brain imaging study, people who had recently gone through an unwanted breakup showed activity in regions that support the sensory side of physical pain when they looked at a photo of their ex (Kross et al., PNAS). That is not the same thing as a documented addiction cycle with a clinical detox protocol, and any program describing it that way is borrowing authority it has not earned.

Who Made Beat The Breakup, and What We Can Verify

Beat The Breakup is published by LoveLearnings Media Inc., a ClickBank vendor that also publishes The Ex Factor and Mend The Marriage, and the publisher’s materials name Brad Browning as the author (LoveLearnings, Beat The Breakup product details). The publicly available material presents it as a coaching program and does not state clinical licensure.

That is worth stating plainly rather than glossing over, and it sets your expectations correctly. This is structured self-help material, written by an author presented as experienced with this specific problem, and self-help material can be genuinely excellent. It is not therapy, it does not know anything about you, and it cannot tell the difference between ordinary heartbreak, which time and structure will move, and clinical depression, which needs a professional. You have to make that call yourself, and further down we will be specific about the signals that mean the answer is a person rather than a product.

What’s Actually Inside

Set the sales copy aside and this is the documented shape of what you receive.

The ebook, roughly 47,000 words, in e-reader formats

Forty-seven thousand words (the sales page calls it a 240-page ebook) is book length, comparable to a published paperback. The format choice matters more than it sounds: the sales page lists PDF or MOBI, and the publisher’s partner materials also list EPUB, so it can work on a Kindle, a phone, or a tablet rather than being a PDF you fight with on a small screen.

That is not a trivial detail for this particular product. Heartbreak does not respect office hours. The moments you most need something to read are three in the morning and the twenty minutes on public transport when your mind starts circling, and a book that opens cleanly on your phone is a book you will actually use. A program that is never opened helps nobody, so anything that reduces friction between you and the material has real value.

The 10-part video series, around 90 minutes to two hours

The vendor’s materials give the total as 90 minutes in one place and “2+ hours” in another, so ten parts means individual segments of roughly nine to twelve minutes, which is a sensible design for a grieving audience. Nobody in week two of a breakup can concentrate through a ninety-minute lecture. Ten short pieces you can take one at a time is the format that survives contact with a real emotional state.

Video also does something text cannot, which is to give you the sense of a steady voice in the room. Part of what heartbreak takes away is your own sense of proportion, and hearing someone talk calmly about a thing that currently feels bottomless is genuinely stabilising, independent of the content.

The optional audio course

Aimed at people who process by listening. Same material, different channel, useful for walks and commutes and the specific hours when you cannot look at a screen. Optional, and priced separately.

The optional email coaching subscription

This is the $97.00 per month item, and it gets its own section below because it deserves one.

The $97 A Month Subscription In The Funnel

Here is the plain version.

The Beat The Breakup funnel contains a $97.00 per month recurring subscription tied to ongoing email coaching. Not $97 once. Ninety-seven dollars a month, billing until you cancel. That is $1,164 over a year, which is a serious amount of money for anyone and a particularly serious amount for someone who may also be untangling shared finances, moving out, or absorbing the cost of a life that was built for two.

We want to be fair about what this is. Ongoing coaching costs the vendor real time to deliver, and charging monthly for it is legitimate. Some people genuinely want continuing contact during a breakup, and for them it may be money well spent. It is also a structure this publisher uses elsewhere, since its affiliate materials list a $97.00 per month continuity subscription on The Ex Factor and Mend The Marriage as well, so this is not a scandal specific to this product.

But the honest observation stands. The recurring offer sits behind the headline product rather than in it, which means the number in your head when you decide to buy is probably not the number you may end up paying. And the buyer here is, by definition, in a difficult emotional state. Grief can make people compliant. It can make clicking continue feel easier than reading, and it can make a monthly charge feel abstract next to the immediate wish to feel better. That combination is exactly why we put this section in the middle of the review instead of at the bottom.

So do this. At checkout, read every screen. Treat a pre-selected option as a decision you are being asked to make. Take the ebook and the videos if you want them. Say yes to the coaching subscription deliberately if you want it, or say no deliberately, but do not let it happen by momentum. And if you decide later to cancel, cancel the rebill directly rather than assuming a refund on the main product covers it, because those are two separate transactions; ClickBank’s policy says a customer may cancel a recurring subscription at any time (ClickBank return policy).

That is the same thing we would say to a friend about any recurring charge signed up for on a bad night.

Beat The Breakup or The Breakup Remedy? The Honest Comparison

We sell both, and pretending they do not compete would be insulting to your intelligence, so here is the straight version.

The Breakup Remedy has the same goal as Beat The Breakup: get over him, stop organising your life around someone who has left it. Same intent, same reader, same problem. The difference is price and format, not philosophy.

The Breakup Remedy is a single low-priced guide ($17 on the vendor’s sales page when we checked), so check the order page and read the checkout screens. The headline proposition is a good one: one clear framework for a small price, and if it does not fit, you have lost roughly the cost of a takeaway. For a lot of women in the first raw weeks, that is exactly the right size of decision, because the last thing a nervous system in crisis needs is another big financial commitment to feel anxious about.

Beat The Breakup is the larger, slower option. Book-length text, ten video segments, an optional audio course, and a coaching subscription available if you want continuing contact. It suits you if you have already read the short guides and found them thin, if you want multiple formats because reading alone does not hold your attention right now, or if you want something structured to work through over weeks rather than one evening’s insight.

Our honest recommendation for most readers: start with the lower-priced guide unless you specifically want depth and multiple formats. Cheaper first, bigger second, is the sensible order for a purchase made while grieving. If you read The Breakup Remedy and find yourself wanting more structure, Beat The Breakup is a reasonable step up. If you go straight to the larger package, go in knowing about the subscription.

The only wrong version of this decision is the one made in a hurry at two in the morning without reading the checkout.

Who Beat The Breakup Is For

This program fits a specific reader, and if she is you, the size of the package is an asset rather than padding.

It suits you if you have genuinely decided you want to move forward rather than reconcile, and you want help making your feelings catch up with that decision. It suits you if the breakup is not recent and you are frustrated with yourself for still not being over it, which is one of the loneliest positions in this whole subject and one that almost nobody talks about honestly. There is no schedule for this. Six months is not a failing grade.

It suits you if you learn better across formats, because reading, watching, and listening give you three ways in on days when only one of them is available to you. And it suits you if you have already tried the short guides and want something with more room in it, something you can work through in weeks rather than absorb in an evening.

If you are also rebuilding the parts of yourself that got quietly filed away during the relationship, our guide on keeping your self-respect after a breakup covers ground the program does not, and the rest of our work on that lives in the self-worth archive.

Who Should Skip It

Skip it if what you actually want is him back. This is the big one, and it is worth being blunt about because the mismatch costs real money and real time. Beat The Breakup is built to help you move on. If your genuine hope is reconciliation, a program pointed the other way will feel like it is arguing with you from the first chapter, and you will either abandon it or force yourself through advice you do not believe. Wanting him back is neither a character flaw nor something for a stranger on the internet to talk you out of. It is simply a different goal that needs a different tool, and our Ex Factor review covers the best known of those.

Skip it if the $97 monthly item is a risk you would rather not have anywhere near your checkout at all. Completely legitimate. The lower-priced guide exists for exactly that reader, though it carries its own smaller monthly option to decline.

Skip it, most importantly, if what you are experiencing has moved past heartbreak. If you cannot get out of bed, if you have stopped eating or sleeping in a sustained way, if the intrusive thoughts include harming yourself, or if the grief has flattened into something that has not lifted at all in months, this is not a moment for a digital course. That is a moment for a doctor or a therapist, and reaching for one is not an overreaction or an admission of weakness. No ebook, at any length, is equipped for that, and any product that implies otherwise is overselling to someone who deserves better care than a checkout page can give.

And skip it if you are in the first days. Genuinely. In week one, buy nothing. Sleep, eat something, tell one person the truth, and let the initial shock pass before you make purchasing decisions about your own recovery. The material will still be there in a fortnight.

Pros and Cons

Pros

• A genuinely healthy goal in a category that often sells reconciliation: this one is built to help you move forward.
• Book-length core material at roughly 47,000 words.
• E-reader formats (PDF or MOBI per the sales page, EPUB per the publisher’s partner materials), so it can read properly on a Kindle or phone at the hours you will actually need it.
• A 10-part video series in segments of roughly nine to twelve minutes, which is realistic for the concentration span of someone grieving.
• A 60-day money-back guarantee stated on the sales page, matching ClickBank’s 60-day default return window.

Cons

• A $97.00 per month recurring subscription inside the funnel, which is the main reason this does not score higher.
• A lower-priced alternative aimed at the same goal exists, and for many readers that is the more sensible first purchase.
• Clinical credentials behind the program are not independently verifiable from the public material, so treat it as structured self-help rather than counselling.
• The withdrawal and chemical-detox framing common to this category is a metaphor, not established neuroscience, and it is presented with more certainty than it has earned.
• Volume can be its own obstacle. Forty-seven thousand words is a lot to face in a week when reading a text message feels like effort.

Price and the 60-Day Refund

The core program is a one-time digital purchase through ClickBank. The official page carries the current figure; when we checked on October 4, 2026, it listed $39.95 for the core program beside a larger crossed-out “total value” (official sales page). Prices in this niche move, so confirm it yourself, and remember that nobody pays the crossed-out number.

The optional audio course is priced separately at checkout.

The email coaching subscription is $97.00 per month, recurring until cancelled (LoveLearnings, Beat The Breakup product details).

The refund policy is genuinely reassuring. The sales page promises a 60-day money-back guarantee and tells buyers to email the vendor within 60 days, and ClickBank’s own default return window is also 60 days (ClickBank return policy). That window suits this purchase unusually well, because recovery is measured in weeks, and two months is long enough to know whether the material is doing something or simply keeping you busy. Keep your receipt and order details so a request is straightforward, and if you took the monthly coaching offer, cancel that rebill separately.

Final Verdict

Beat The Breakup earns its 6.5 by being a large, well-formatted package pointed at the right goal, sold through a funnel that asks more of your attention than a grieving person has to spare.

The content deserves credit. It is genuinely book length, it arrives in formats that work at three in the morning, and the video series is structured for the concentration of someone who is not at their best. Most of all, it is trying to help you move forward instead of selling you the fantasy that the right sequence of messages brings him back. In this category, that alone puts it on the more honest side of the aisle, although its sales page still uses “instantly” and “overnight” language about heartache that no program can back up.

The reservations are real and you should hold both. There is a $97.00 monthly subscription in the funnel, and there is a lower-priced guide with the same goal that most readers should probably try first. Neither of those makes this a bad product. Together they mean this is a considered purchase rather than an impulse one, made with the checkout screens actually read.

Here is what we would say if you were sitting across the table. The thing that gets you over him will not turn out to be a chapter or a video. It will be time, plus the specific decision to stop building your day around whether he texts. A good program helps by giving that decision structure and language and something to do with your hands in the meantime. That is a genuinely useful thing to buy. It is not a rescue, and you were never going to need rescuing. You just need the feeling to catch up with what you already know, and it will.

This is educational content, not a substitute for professional counseling or therapy. If your grief is not lifting, if you are struggling to function, or if you are having thoughts of harming yourself, please contact a licensed professional. In the US you can reach the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988.

Keep Reading

Next reads:

• The Breakup Remedy Review: Is It Worth It?
• The No-Contact Rule That Actually Works: 30-Day Map